| OCR Text |
Show THE II EIIA LD-JOVR- A L. N 1.0(1 A X, UTAH. S A T U R 1) A Y, M A R C 1 19 3, 2 ?, 1 PACE FIVE. way . Str Intermountain Meet To National Pocket Be Staged In Armory Billiard Star Next Week; Entries Grow To Play Here Utah Aggie Grapplor." To Wear Battery Colors ill clffilciT K TO MEET FOR ,I L COURT TITLE riiivcrsil And Tulsa' Ilidietl Out or -- lut-tcr- Mil.' ia - , the tint (jue l.i d tm are What, no right-handers- ." on the club? have one good, young lefthander. Bill Tom Bennett. Hes only 18. But I think he's due to stay. And Verney Wilshere, whos 22. But I have most hopes for George Caster. Hes a He comes from California. Played with Portland, in the Coast League, Jast year. And there's another coast player Charley Lieber, who was with the Missions. My other pitcher is Leroy Mahaffey, meet. who was with us last year. Hes seemed all right so far." The Athletics infield, except for WILL ENLARGE NA Y Hooks at first in place of Foxx, ROME, March 22 who has returned to catching, is a plans for enlarging and modernicombination. It finds zing her navy were announced to veteran the Chamber of Deputies today by Dib Williams at second, Pinky Admiral Domenico Cavagnari, Higgins at third, and Eric Mcof the navy. Nair at short. The outfield has Bob Johnson at left, Roger Cramer at renter, and Ed. Coleman at NO WAR, SAT S FRANCE (I As a .I!) France right. They arc PARIS. March 22 g is confident alternate outfilder that diplomatic to Moses Mack looks who will prevent war, Foreign Wally Ylni Pierre Laval said today in was purchased from Galveston last fall. , of chamber deputies. (I'D-Ita- I right-hande- lys hold-over- s. -- CA!UJ50TA,7'na.- - Ed BarrowT "business manager ioPthe" New York Yankees, confesses that he Is kicking. himself in the pants'': Very proud of bis repulation'as a. picker of baseball l talent, he makes ; the $ admission' ini rating William M.Werber the eighth best ballplayer. in. the. American League Barrow, 'who'''speaks,,af ter? 45 years of. experience, lists only Leu Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Mickey Cochrane, Charley Gehriuger, A1 Simmons, Joe Cronin, and Ben Chapman ahead of the third base-ma- n of the Boston Red Sox. Helnie Manush.Dhe Washington outfiplder whom the Yankees now re seeking, and , Lefty Gomez complete Barrows firBt 10. When the Yankees sold Pitcher George Pipgras to the Red Sox for 550.000 in May, 1933, they tossed in .Werber.as extra .meas- Ule. They could have tossed in any we of three other young infielders just as well, but Lyn Lary represented an outlay of $85,000; Prank Crosetli $75,000, and Jack Officials $ 5 5,0 0 0. SalLgaver deemed it wise to give this costly talent a longer trial. Werber cost no more than' what It teaes to finance a young man through college. The New York lull saw the Berwyn, Md., lad through Duke University, where lie Marred in baseball under the ''tpiaii Jack Coombs, and was an guard in basketball. r Hot Corner His Forte WlY'ERBER duplicated the feat for pprhaps the first time that same afternoon, smiles Mo riarty, "and against the pennant-winninDetroit dub. "Bill walked, and rather loafed down to first base, as Ray Hay. worth, the Tiger catcher, juggled the ball as most backstops do after a piTeher .has issued free transportation. "When Werber was about It feet from first base, lie suddenly swung into full stride, and lore for second. "The amazed Hayworth promptly tlucwtUe hall, into center-field- ! g ' EKBER was miscast at shortstop, and it was not until "ell after the start of last season he found himself at third y,se. Thpn it quickly developed hat the Yankees, in getting rid And the' Yankees who tossed if him, were guilty ot the most Werber in for good measure after Pronounced boner since Fred educating him. are now attemptJI'T klo failed . to touch , second ing to transform Outfielder Myril hasp, Hoag into a third baseman. Werber waB the most improved Little wonder that Uncle Ed player In the American League Barrow is kicking himself in the utt season. lie hit .321 and stole Lousers ,t i ,, ,, so- , - inn, il , ,i ,,i' of i -- i men 11 -- All outBUTof Step Business -- t i.ilit vMlh .i -- 1 enl- - ,ts he Hi: with Mux hed with cl Hollywood, t'ailf ,,ini vveie on the long end of a 4U to 36 count. Kansas City Stage Line- - di rated the defending i hummons, TulOiler-- , 36 to 27 sa Diamoiei-Stage Lines Favored Tonight the two teams will clash in the City auditorium at 8:30 p m. to decide the championBy virtue of their impresship. sive victoiy over the Tulsa Liners were the Stage Oilers, given the favored edge to repeat and establish themselves as the champions. Universal and the Tulsa Oilers play for third place in a preliminary meet at 7:30 p. m. The Universal Picture stars, in the initial game of the night started strong and had tallied a 20 to 11 lead at the half. Joe 'College) Fortenberry, versatile forward of the Kansas aggregation, staged a duel with Chuck Hyatt, perennial Universal forward, throughout the game and literally pulled his team through to victory via the hard route. Nine Point Lead Piling up a nine point lead before Globe tallied once, the Californians held the margin unto the final four tenaciously minutes, when the Kansans made their desperate bid for victory. Kansas City Stage Lines, in the second game of the semiOilers until finals, trailed the D-the last five minutes of the first half, when they capitalized on a brace of Tulsan fouls and pulled ahead to the score of During the remaining few minutes of the first stanza, the Missourians drove through to tally eight more points, while the Oilers scored only once. The half ended Stage Lines. In the second period the Stage Liners continued to increase their lead and led by 14 points, with but five minutes to play. The Oklahomans started a brief rally which netted them four markers, but the Kansas Citians' were not to be denied and retained a ten point lead until Picknell, lanky Oiler center, cashed in on a charity toss. The free throw made the count Stage Lines, where it lemained for the duration of the game. i , (James Galas' James Caras to Play At Owl Billiard Hall D-- Mondav Through the cooperation of the Owl Billiard room and the National Billiard Association of America, citizens of Logan will be given an opportunity to receive free inon the fundamentals of billiards when James Caras appears here at 8 p. m. Monday. During his appearance, Caras will also exhibit at pocket billiards and fancy shots in addition to the free instruction. A special invitation is extended to the feminine billiard players to be present at this engagement Caras first gained a reputation as a pocket billiard player when he won the Eastern Sectional Title in 1933, finishing as runner-u- p to Ralph Greenleaf for the world's title in the same year. Caras is noted as a daring as well as for position play. He was born in Scranton, Pa., in 1910, and began playing billiards in his father's room while still a child. He defeated Ralph Green-leathe then champion, when he was 16 years old. In 1923 he held the titles of Delaware State champion and Eastern States champion. He has played in two world's tournaments and has defeated some of the including Ralph Greenleaf,- - Andrew Ponzi, and Erwin Rudolph. Caras will devote two hours to free exhibition and instruction, covering 45 minutes of meeting all comers, fancy shots, and one hour to teaching the fundamentals of billiards. struction shot-make- r, f, 11-- 19-1- 'sehineliiig Is Barrier ling u Im pi e, i, it. tied the rin.ii-'.une tiy.it e m (urn gain1, - Hit- long b.u i ii r between Braddoi k an a rack at Max.c Baer's title, now that Primo t'ar-nerhas ilesi rlcd Madi.,.m Square Garden and signed to fight Joe Lewis for the Twentieth Century elub And Schmchng will meet plen'y New of trouble in the Jersey scrapper whose pile driving fists gave Lasky the worst beating of his five year career, and dewon the unanimous cision. Handicapped by age and weight, and a 3 to 1 underdog bashed in the betting, Braddock and battered the Jewish Californian until the 10,143 paying customers wondered what kept him on his feet. Braddock, one of the hardest punchers in the ring, rocked and staggered Lasky so often that the westerner never attained the form shown in previous bouts. Weight Advantago Jimmy 197 Lasky outweighed 182 G. and is three years to pounds younger; but Art won only four rounds against his rejuvenated opponent. One of these, the fifth was awarded Lasky by Referee Arthur Donovan because of foul. There were no knockdowns; but both were bleeding at the end Lasky from his nose and a gash in his left brow, and Braddock from a ripped cheek. Fighting from a crouch against the upright Broddock, Lasky did not show his usual artistry with his left hook. Some thought his poor showing resulted from lack of condition after his recent attack of influenza. It was the Californian's first but is was only the second long distance bout for Jimmy and most experts thought the Art should profit by the longer route. The bell saved Lasky in thc sixth after he had been sent reeling by a barrage of smashing e rights and lefts to the head, in the 11th, Art again was out on his feet, but Braddock was too tired then to put him away. i a Brad-dock- long-rang- MUDDY TRACK FOR RICH HORSE RACE March 23 SAN FRANCISCO, li It rained all night and northern California's richest horse race, CCC MAY tile $25,000 Bay Meadows handicap, will he run today over a muddy track. STOCK Gloom was everywhere at the Bay Meadows coarse today except around tile barn of Mrs. B Mason of New Y'ork, who OCC men of the Hyrum camp Sims which will have an opportunity to study owns Head Play, the horse the Kentucky stock judging under the personal just missed1932winning in one of the most direction of Professor Harry H Derby in in the history Smith and George B. Caine at spectacular finishes that famous race. the Utah State Agricultural col- cf Head Play, 5 years old. is conlege. A six weeks course for the sidered one of the best mudders CCC men has been outlined to on the Ameriian turf. He's 5 include a study of beef and dairy in morning line, and may go cattle, sheep, hogs,' and horses. to the the post at even money. The About twenty-fiv- e men from the made to order for Head camp have enrolled in the class. track is if he doesn't win it will Play, and They will be transported to and be a bigger upset than Azucars from the college in government victory in the $100,000 Santa Anita trucks. "This sort of instruction is part handicap last month. of the government's plan to make life in the CCC an educational experience for the enrollees, said AAA Captain John F. Gestring, head ot the Hyrum camp. "During .he TO past year the college has helped us by providing lectures and proWASHINGTON, March 23 H'.P) grams. The Forestry department of the college has just completed The AAA, in another move ta a four months course at the camp assure ample grain crops in case which included lectures by Pro- of drought offered recurrence, fessors' Taylor, Becraft, Rasmus- today to give away seed to farmers unable to buy it. sen, Dunn and McLaughlin. "The government has set up an Farmers who ordered seed coneducational program for the CCC served by the AAA but who canwhich aims to give vocational not get production credit in time training which will make it pos for planting or are otherwise sible for the enrollees to find a unable to finance seed purchases place in the economic world. This can obtain delivery by presenting makes it necessary for us to pro- purchase orders issued by the vide instruction in a great variety emergency relief administration. of subjects and consequently The purchase orders will be to enlist the support of as many or- issued in return for farmers' notes ganizations as possible. We feel and AAA seed agents have been fortunate in having the support directed to accept tnem in lieu of of the USAC. cash. STUDY JUDGING OFFERS SEED POOR FARMERS to 8.im NR A issue 3c violet (Copyright. 135. NEA Service. Inc I NEXT: Wlwt country has the worlds oldest constitutional government? 15 The Sports Parade By HENRY McLEMORE ENP.OUTE TO NEW YORK, March 23 (IMP Putting the sport shot here and there after two months, 10 days, 5 hours, 6 minutes and 31 seconds in Florida. (I got that way of clocking Campbell). Down around the camps they say the New York Giants are really off Dizzy Dean . . and for no reason, except that in an exhibition game he tried to hit a couple of Giants in the lead. Jim Moore the Giant outfit lder was christened that way . . . His name is not Joseph . . .They say Charley Gelberts brave fight to make a comeback at shortstop with the Cards will end in failure . . . That injured leg is the reason. They still kid Ben Chapman of the Yankees iilxmt llin day he challenged a fail in the left field stand, and it turned out to lie a eop. Tile Boston Braves have Babe Ruth, hut they haven't got an infield. Not around seeond anyhow ..... They tell you in Florida that Daffy Dean may win more games this season t bn y Dizzy hut Dizzy will always he the Speuking of drawing card the Giants lieing sore at Dizzy because he enjoyed a bit of g at their noggins, I wish to report that besides not liking that rough stuff, the Giants spent their evenings playing ping pong , . . here's MeGraw and the Tabasco kids of old? hean-hallin- Connie Mack is dreaming of grabbing the flag although the veteran manager of the As won't admit it . . When Frankie Frisch first broke into major league baseball he was a switch hitter . . . which is to say he batted cross handed and from either side of the plate he still bats right or left . . and five other Cardinals similarly are afflicted. . cow-hand- ed ... . gn EflSIESTYSrr EASY TERMS ! g. IN TOWN jWHY WAIT? y lowest urtailod Better Served The effective participation of the states and local governments adin relief under ministrators must be so that waste, extravagance, ami politics limy be elemmated and the people better served. Great social problems of better safeguards to tile individual against the dislocations of advancing industry national calamity and old age must be u.siovered But these problems of business, agriculture, and labor become much easier with a restoration of economic common sense. Indeed, a score f economic and social advancement of life and the attainment of security and contentment in the American home for that is tin ultimate expression of AmerBut their solution will ican lito not be found in violation of the foundations of human liberty. Upbuilding Is Object 5 It is well that we pause a moment to i Miinine what objective.-'. we wish to secure from the vast complex ot invisible governa-menta- l. economic and social forces which dominate our civilization. "The objective of American life must be to upbuild and protect the family and the home, whether farmer, worker, or business man. That is the unit of American life. It is the mm.il and spiritual as well as the ttononnc unit. With its independent and security come the spiritual blessings of the nation "The fundamental protestion of these homes in the spirit as well as the letter of the bill of rights, with the supports from the framework of the constitution. They must be given peace with the world. There must be confidence in the security of the job, of the business, of the savings which sustain these homes. ( Better Standards "Increased standards of living, leisure, and security can come to that home through unshackling the productive genius of our people. The advancement of knowledge must be translated into increasing health and education for the children. There must be constantly improved safeguards to the family from the dislocations of economic life and of old age. With the growrth of great industrial forces we must continue to add unceasing protections from We must abuse and exploitation. be liberal in reward to those who add service, material or spiritual wealth to these homes. Those no reward who do not contribute or who gain from exploita- of tion of them. The windows these homes must be bright with hope. Their doors must be opened outward to iritiative, enterprice, opportunity, unbounded by regimentation and socialism. Today there must be restoration of faith, the removal of fear and uncertainty that these ideals and these hopes will be open to those who strive. Preserve Opportunity To the young men and women it is vital that their opportunity in life shall be preserved; that the .frontiers of initiative and enterprise shall not be effects of mistr.Ken governmental policies and activities may be removed. Must Reverse Conception The conception presen' of a based national upon economy scarcity must in all common sense based be reversed to an economy upon production, or workman, farmer and business man alike arc defeated. Surely economic life advances only through increasing production by use of every into us. strument science gave through lowering of costs and prices with consequent increase in consumption, and through higher real wage to the worker and real return to the farmer. Effective reform of abuses in business and finance must be undertaken through regulation ami not through bureaucratic diction or government operation. Protection to individual enterprise from monopolies must be reestablished whereby the smaller businesses may live. Stifling uncertainties of currency manipulation must be Government removed. expenditures which, if continued on the create only present scale, can that BANK BANDIT IS FREED ON PAROLE MONTGOMERY, Ala., March (I'Mi Roy Dickinson, 35, Alabama's escaping bank bandit who was sought throughout North and South America after several spectacular jails and prison breaks, was released today on a test parole. Sentenced in 1922 to 25 years for a JuO.O'k) robbery in this state, he escaped and was captured in Los Angeles, Calif., but escaped from there before he could be brought back. Finally captured in Alabama, he was again incarcerated, yet escaped. 22 POULTRY RAISERS ! Heres the ideal THINK OF IT The HAAG washer cost BROODER FUEL It's Longer-burnin- g no more than some oth- Makes no Poisonous Yol atile Gases Gives Steadier, More Even ers but will last Takes the Place of 18.4 ... Go to your find out why! Warmth Anth-raeit- No Smoke, No Soot, No Ashes Only $9.75 The name of this new wonder-fue- l for brooders, is . . . Try one in your home! Petroleum Carbon Mountain States Implement Co. Evans Coal &Ice Co. LOGAN P$jOtC Service $ore closed; their future shall not be burdened 4. The people have a right by unbearable debt for our follies; these to to an opportunity change that their lives and opportunities the of the is duty and policies. It shall not be circumscribed to offer that party Republican limited; that they shall have the insisAnd beyond opportunity. right to make their homes and tence upon American foundations careers and achieve their own of government, it is the duty of position in the world. the party to insist upon realistic "There are a host of problems real jobs to solve if we attain these ideals' methods of recovery, for labor and real markets for but again I tepeat, that the first the farmer. These methods like condition in their solution if orderin removing the shades and un- ly individual liberty and responcertainties from enterprise. After sible constitutional government as nearly six years of depression, opposed to regimenliquidation restriction of all man- tation and bureaucratic dominaand of improvener tion. purchases ments, we stand on the threshold Yours faithfully, of a great forward, economic Herbert Hoover. . movement, if only the paralyzing HAAG dealer today and n 212, American pcopk have for them-determine lu'c (his fundamental issue, and it is solely through the Republican party that it can be presented for determination at the ballot box To accomplish this the country is in need of a rejuvenated and vigorous Republican orof tile The ganization Republican party transcends any personal interest or the selfish inn terest of any group. That will be the stronger if, like your own sessions, it springs from the people who believe in these principles. 3 It is well that the young men and women of the Republican t shouId mwt and Ive at. tentlQn tQ tlm drlft from national Some of the concrete moorings. results of these policies are already apparent. The most solemn government obligations have The nation is been repudiated. faced with the greatest debt ever known to our country. The currency has been rendered uncertain. has been cenThe government tralized under an enormous bureaucracy in Washington which has dictated and limited the production of our industries, increasing the costs and prices of their products with inevitable decreased consumption. Monopolistic practices have been organized on a gigantic scale. Small business men have been disabled and crushed. Glass conflicts have been created The government and embittered. has gone into business in competition with its citizens. Citizens have been coerced, threatened and penalized for offenses unknown to The all our concepts of liberty. courts are proclaiming repeated violations of the constitution. Foreign Produce Enters Because of food destruction and restraint on farm production, lor-ciinto our food is pouring ports, purchase of which should have been made from our farmers. Their cost of living is steadily More people are deadvancing. pendent upon the government for relief than ever before. Recovery The productive is still delayed. genius of our people, which is the sole road to recovery and to increased standards of living, Is te-in- g stifled, the nation Impoverished instead of enriched. The theories of this administration do not work. They are no longer a promillenium; they are pagandized right longer (I'.I!) third at V il Picard Retains Big Lead At Charleston CHARLESTON. S. C March 23 Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., pro, was still out in front today-ithe Charleston Open Golf tournament. Picard led after the third round yesterday by three strokes with a 208. Harold McSpaden, Kansas City, was second with 211, Harry Cooper. Chicago, Johnny Revolla, and Paul Runyan, Milwaukee, White Plains, N. Y., were tied for arouse support for the NR A. On it appeared a farmer, a business man. a laborer and a hTiuscwife, all mantling together "In a Common as the stamp read. Determination, Hut look closely and you will see that the business man is out of He has his right foot forstep' ward, while the other three are shown with their left feet forward. Moie than a million of this issue were sold the first, day they were released. 's slow-starti- 36-2- without exerting himself. He won in 4:17 which was so slow compared with his previous performances this season that he uppeared to be loafing. Bill Daley, Detroit university, was third. Chuck Hornbostel of Indiana won by 20 yards in the half mile invitation race, with Elton Brown, Kansas City, second and John Wolff, Manhattan college, New York, third l ii j oigan-izatio- S, him nt j Tr 2 ling tile cun (mil- - l.i l.i! c i leal The Gleb, l'met-a- l luluit-- ConTlnutd from Paye One) a 11i HOOVER must bo n J or economic powers, and for advance from outworn modes of The freedom of men to thought think, to act, to Huh eve, is now being hampered. Kight To Determine f lit il" till hear nB' frenzied in- j HERBERT i in ihc world, for productive entei-pri.sfor expansion of for economic recovery, foi restoration of normal jobs, for in creased standards uf living, fo-- ' reform of ahusc of governmental heavy ago w.i.-i ur mug In- wile iiclv - lot h u, umi, I. .. in ..mining im y. Sooner Said Than Done , n ( MORE ABOUT .stock h vc.it i, ' 1 No ti If-- .i!.') in, m baaeaKfoSleadB bofVl evetrdozenX ' 3 ' leagues' bylan Werber is the intellectual'typs, and another reason for.the.Yan-kee- s i disposing I oft him r was J the fact that be was something. ot a clubhouse? anarchist..' He, isjvery much, alive to the rights ot man. He studies law on the side, and says , he 4 would not 'have played ball fat all had not marriage forced him. to so.be could make both ends meet.. He is motion picture bug, and his hero is not a ball player, but Frank Buck, ot .Bring Em Back Alive renown. Werber is one ot the best base KANSAN LOAFS runners since the immortal Ty Cobb. A story of George Moriar-tthe umpire, best illustrates the TO BEAT VENZKE collegians amazing ability, along this line. TORONTO, Ont, March 23 '.P Moriarty was in Boston last fall completing the American League Glenn Cunningham's margin of picture, "Play Ball," when, in the victories over Gene Yenzke was by one today after a presence of Werber, he related increased mile race last night in dispirited how Cobb wag the only man be which ever saw steal second. base. on a the Maple Leaf Games, Kansan proved that the mighty base on balls. can beat the Pennsylvania star . in up-a- d In, i cm 1 '4 OH Mid hi i v weigh mom Utui iii ama'ing ini' touted A t L,isk id hiym i a 'in d.ing inr;nt U.,a top, ad iii n h h o n !min pugilism bone- i. SALT LAKE CITY, March 23 ((Mb Bert Hunt. Utah university grappler, gave Pete Couchs Redskin outfit a win over California university Friday when he score a fall victory over Hoy Fcllom, his opponent in the class, in the final match of the meet. Hunt's victory put the score at 13 to 14 in favor of California, making it possible for the Utes to win the meet 18 to 1 when the Golden Bears were forced to default in the heavyclass. weight As against the Utah State team the previous day, the Gouieii Bear won four matches of the three decisions and a fall. eight, The Utes, however, were not so fortunate as the Aggies and scored two fall victories, a default and one decision to pile up the winning margin. Grayson HlvUMm K St led tontendel ii)n-tijic- - WIN OVER BEARS Harry .1 : bankruptcy or lamatious inflation, HERE'S Sonius. ir first-strin- i , r. s gh e nine-mont- h in light-heav- All .t a g Weber and Westminster junior college wrestling stars may participate and the UISB will have a number of boys in the tourney. Entries from Wyoming and Montana are also cxjcctcd within the next few days. The National A. A. U. wrestling tournament will be held at Oklahoma City, Okla.. April 11, 12, and 12 . Intermountain mat offi cials, headed by Dr. W. Hyde Cowley, chairman, are trying to stnd several boys to the national tj ti inn MR i 11 Pleased With Entire Outfit1 Pitchers boys. S 1 ess 'Matf ( orrrsjMimlenl VOUK Maivh Jj n I nil (I . fly 1 ) v 1 With Hal'd Punches To Win tm BAY BE ON TOP li.it-ter- I MW Vll all .l.lllli Meet THINKS GLOB t the l,ug(. Included A Jrtries for the Iiiternumnl.uii U. meet at Lugan next Fiui.n .. be ,t full will team and Saturday of wrestlers from tinLogan C of the national guanl, officials stated today Thi team will likely include ih. Utah State Aggie outfit whan recently defeated the University of California in a dual meet m the Aggie gym, it was stated Battery officials were to un ei (if 0(1 Saturday afternoon to dendi dt upon the team uhuh mil enter the joust. In several weight, Edit ills Note' This is one is keen and the competition "f a sines ot stun, s on major le ig lie naseh, ill clubs in tiain-iiis uncertain. Almost certain entries for the for the 1935 season. B Ml ART CAMERON fgigan guard will include tin re enlisted men, Ray Reneher in the ST AUGUSTINE. Fla., March lt5 pound class. Lloyd Kldrr and 23 u Is Tile tall, grey man who Louis Turley who may enter eitln i has seen mule major league basey or the heavyweight ball at first hand than anyone class. else above the sod today thinks his ( iuii iiiav go places this year. Champs To Knter Captain Golden Allen, western This is to say that Connie Mack, 165 pound champ, and th division pilot of the Philais convinced Glen Nelson, holder of the western delphia Athletics, division title in the 145 pound that lu has a first division cluh. "You will see. he said at mornclass, are also certain entrants for That we really do Other entries ing practice, the Battery team. not have serious practices in hc lie between Lamont Thornack and Mardsen Williams in the 135 pound morning. We have the gates un and a locked and the youngsters who division, Walter Marshall close competition in the 126 pound want to, and the older ones who think they ought to, come out for class and May Thornack and an extra hour or two of work. But Spencer in the Ilk pounds. Tournament officials, headed by it's all very informal." First base was covered by Alex Captain George D. Preston of the Saturday Hooks of Englewood, Tex., who Battery C, announced morning that 26 entries had been has the modest assignment of renot including the Battery placing James Emory Foxx. filed, This list is exHooks is okeh, Mack said. I C team entry. pected to swell to record proport- am more pleased with him than ions before the meet starts uei I thought I would, be." "I like my pitchers this year, Friday. Mack said "I have five depend-able- s Gym Team To Knter five who were with me last The entire Deseret gym team spected to be on hand, while year. There's Merritt Cain, Joe Davis of the South high Cascarella and Bill Lietrich. Then there's Marcum (John Marcum of school in Salt Lake City will enter a numoer of other capitol city Eminence, Ky.l and Altey Benton. h.-- Braddock Hands, Lasky Beating In Ring Upset TEAMS PHONE 1089-- J I $9K3s36 |
